Hello, and welcome to get the table, another wrestling round table discussion podcast with myself,

Annamwil Born, and the Daily Boys of What Culture, Michael Hampler, and Michael Sidwick here

to discuss another burning wrestling issue. And that issue today is what needs to happen at the

Raw Triple X 30th anniversary show, basically. And Hampler, it can't be as bad as Raw 25.

Yeah, what needs to happen is it needs to sail over the pathetically little bar set by genuinely

one of the worst WWE shows of all time, not one of the worst Raw's, not one of the worst TV shows,

movies, whatever, simply one of the worst WWE productions of all time. I'll remember that show,

like as long as I live as a wrestling fan it was, I watched it live and often you kind of remember

that, especially in the UK, like to our American viewers and listeners who don't understand what it's

like to watch wrestling on this side of the pond where you're always in with like a very late night

or a very early morning. So you want your commitment to be rewarded with something,

and do it right, out the gate, give you Stone Cold Steve Austin, he's here, he's advertised,

he's not around all the time, very much a special attraction, come back performer,

and he doesn't say a word. The opening segment of your big Raw 25 special, the man that maybe

defines it and it's come back more than anything else, and he's not permitted to say a single word,

and it was of course, Mike Roe, obviously, for the brunt of that, when Austin got backstage and was

reminded, dragged by the scrubber's neck, the Austin Drew money, and deserved not my time and

half of the complete losers that got it on Raw 25, just in a bismill mix of bad nostalgia,

when they'd already proven they couldn't do it by then, but this was just like concrete proof,

I can't even do nostalgia anymore, you've absolutely knackered it, two bad cards on one great night,

somehow, and like the worst possible use of a similar cast with some nostalgia that people

held very deeply in the heart with the Manhattan Center, it was WWE proven that they could no

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